Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 III, 2,29(162)|     forgive nothing except to a penitent, that is to say, to a person
 2 III, 2,31     |     involves on the part of the penitent a sincere and complete confession
 3 III, 2,31     |       realities are acts of the penitent, of varying importance but
 4 III, 2,31     |    rectitude and clarity of the penitent's conscience. People cannot
 5 III, 2,31     |     penance, on the part of the penitent, is contrition, a clear
 6 III, 2,31(185)|    sphere of the sacrament, the penitent, under the action of the
 7 III, 2,31     |       and the repentance of the penitent; he also exercises the role
 8 III, 2,31     |         the Cross made over the penitent show that at this moment
 9 III, 2,31     |       which, in response to the penitent, the Trinity becomes present
10 III, 2,31     |         is also imparted to the penitent as the "mercy stronger than
11 III, 2,31     |         a sinner, grants to the penitent is the effective sign of
12 III, 2,31     |       the forgiven and absolved penitent agrees to perform after
13 III, 2,31     |         comes to the aid of the penitent and welcomes him again into
14 III, 2,31     |        found again, which every penitent is. But it has to be added
15 III, 2,31     |     caused by sin. The forgiven penitent is reconciled with himself
16 III, 2,31     | celebration there arises in the penitent a sense of gratitude to
17 III, 2,31     |      and the church invites the penitent to have this sense of gratitude.~
18 III, 2,32     |   process. The dialogue between penitent and confessor, the sum of
19 III, 2,32     |       concrete situation of the penitent. The value of these elements
20 III, 2,32     |      formality and routine. The penitent will be helped rather to